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Onin

Onin [1] [2] [3] ( 応 仁 о: нин ) is the motto of the reign ( nengo ) of the Japanese emperor Go-Tsuchimikado [3] [1] , used from 1467 to 1469 [1] [4] .

Onin
jap. 応 仁
Serial number198
Ruling emperorGo Tsuchimikado
Duration1467-1469 years
Previous eraBunsyo
Next eraBoommey

Duration

Beginning and end of an era: [4] [5] [1]

  • 5th day of the 3rd moon of the 2nd year of Bunsyo (according to the Julian calendar - April 9, 1467);
  • 28th day of the 4th moon of the 3rd year of Onin (according to the Julian calendar - June 8, 1469).

Origin

The name Nengo was borrowed from the ancient Chinese composition Wei Cheng Dian Xun ( Chinese ит 城 典 訓 , Pinyin : Wéi chéng diǎn xùn ): 「仁 之 感 物 、 物 之 応 猶 、 若 影 随 声 、 形 形 形 形 形 形 形 形 形 形 形 形 形 、 形 形 形 、 形 、 [4] .

Events

Julian calendar dates

In 1467, the Troubles of Onin began - the struggle of daimyo groups for power [6] . As an excuse, the debate about who will be the next shogun after the death of Asikagi Yoshimasa - his brother Yoshimi or son Yoshihisa was used. The fact is that in 1464 the ruling shogun Ashikaga Yoshimasa adopted his younger brother (convincing him to leave the monastery) and declared him his heir [6] . However, in 1465, Yoshimasa's wife gave birth to a boy, whom the shogun also appointed successor. The brother began to seek support from the noble families. As a result, the Yaman clan stood up for the child (Yoshihisu), and Hosokawa - on the side of his brother (Yoshimi) [6] . The turmoil lasted 10 years and did not have a winner - the parties brought each other to complete exhaustion, and the capital of Kyoto was completely destroyed [6] .

  • 1467 (1st moon of the 1st year of Onin) - a supporter of Ashikagi Yoshihisa Yamana Motitoyo and Hatakeyama Yoshinari took up positions near the residence of the Ashikaga clan in Kyoto and called the former emperors Go-Hanazono and Go-Tsuchimikado to make sure that Hosokawa Kaotsokawa Ka Hatakeyama Masanaga will be put to death. Ashikaga Yoshihisa tried to avoid escalating the conflict, but did not succeed, and ordered Yoshinari to kill Hatakeyama Masanaga . However, Masanaga managed to escape from the capital [7] ;
  • 1467 (1st moon of the 1st year of Onin) - Naidaijin Sayensi-no Saneto was dismissed, Hino-no Katsumitsu was replaced in his place [7] ;
  • 1467 (2nd moon of the 1st year of Onin) - Shiba-no Yoshikado became Canre ; at the same time, the influence of Hosokawa Katsumoto fell, who began to regret that he did not join Masanaga. Motitoyo and Yoshinari requested military assistance from their clans [7] ;
  • 1467 (5th moon of Onin's 1st year) - Nijo Motimichi's campaign was dismissed, and Ichijo Kaneyoshi was replaced in his place [7] ;

Comparison Chart

The table below shows the correspondence of Japanese traditional and European chronology. In parentheses to the year number of the Japanese era, the name of the corresponding year from the 60-year cycle of the Chinese Gan-chi system is indicated . The Japanese months are traditionally called moons .

1st year Onin
( Fire pig )
1st moon *2nd moon3rd moon *4th moon *5th moon6th moon *7th moon8th moon9th moon *10th moon11th moon12th moon *
Julian calendarFebruary 5, 1467March, 65th of AprilMay 4th2 JuneJuly 2July 31August 30thSeptember 29th28 of OctoberNovember 2727th of December
2nd year Onin
( Earth Rat )
1st moon2nd moon *3rd moon4th moon *5th moon *6th moon7th moon *8th moon9th moon *10th moon10th moon
(leap) *
11th moon12th moon
Julian calendarJanuary 25, 146824 FebruaryMarch 24April 2322nd of MayJune 20July 20August 18September 17thOctober 16th15th of NovemberDecember 14thJanuary 13, 1469
3rd year Onin
( Earthen Bull )
1st moon2nd moon *3rd moon4th moon *5th moon *6th moon7th moon *8th moon9th moon *10th moon11th moon12th moon
Julian calendarFebruary 12, 1469March 14th12th of April12 MayJune 10thJuly 9th8 August6 SeptemberOctober 6thNovember 4thDecember 4thJanuary 3, 1470
* An asterisk indicates short months (moons) of 29 days. The remaining months last 30 days.

Notes

  1. ↑ 1 2 3 4 Kontsevich, 2010 , p. 748.
  2. ↑ Petrova and Goreglyad, 1963 , p. 207.
  3. ↑ 1 2 East Asia // Rulers of the World. Chronological and genealogical tables on world history in 4 vols. / Compiled by V.V. Erlikhman . - T. 3. - S. 355-358.
  4. ↑ 1 2 3 (Japanese) 日本 年号 一 覧 『日本 大 百科全書 (ニ ッ ポ ニ カ)』 小学 館 、 1984〜 1994 年 ( List of Japanese Nengos // Nipponica Encyclopedia . - Shogakukan , 1984-1994. )
  5. ↑ Japanese Nengo Database on the Dharma Drum Humanitarian Institute website (Taiwan)
  6. ↑ 1 2 3 4 Daniel Eliseev . War of the Onin era (1467-1477) // History of Japan. Between China and the Pacific Ocean. - Publisher: Eurasia, 2009 - ISBN 978-5-8071-0303-1 .
  7. ↑ 1 2 3 4 Titsing, 1834 , p. 354.

Literature

  • Kontsevich L.R. Chronology of the countries of East and Central Asia . - Moscow: Eastern Literature of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 2010. - S. 695-803. - 806 s. - ISBN 978-5-02-036350-2 .
  • Petrova O.P., Goreglyad V.N. Slogans of rule // Description of Japanese manuscripts, woodcuts and early printed books. Vol. I .. - Moscow: Oriental literature , 1963. - S. 204-210. - 243 p.
  • History of Japan / Ed. A.E. Zhukova. - M .: Institute of Oriental Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences , 1998. - T. 1. From ancient times until 1968 - 659 p. - ISBN 5-89282-107-2 .
  • Paradise Sanyo . Unofficial History of Japan = 日本 外史 / Per. with yap. V. M. Mendrina . - Vladivostok, 1910-1915.
  • (Fr.) Isaac Titsingh . Nihon give itiran, or Review of Imperial Reigns in Japan = Nipon o daï itsi ran, ou, Annales des empereurs du Japon. - Paris, 1834. - 460 p.
  • (English) William Bramsen. Chronological tables // Japanese chronological tables, showing the date, according to the Julian or Gregorian calendar, of the first day of each Japanese month: from Tai-kwa 1st year to Mei-ji 6th year (645 AD to 1873 AD): with an introductory essay On Japanese chronology and calendars . - 1910. - P. 50-131.
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Onin&oldid=88058028


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